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  • 8/18/2019 Unit 14- Sie -Sib2

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    2 In pairs. Think of different contents

    for the containers in Ex.1.

      1 a can of beer

    3 Write a–f in gures. Then choose the correct

    alternative for each answer in The Consumer Quiz.

    a  nought b  one point three

    c  a hundred and one d  two million

    e  fourteen thousand, ve hundred and forty

    f  a hundred and twenty-ve thousand

    4 1.32   In pairs. Compare your answers to the

    quiz. Then listen and check.

    2

    3

    9

    8

    6

    10

    12 13

    VocabularyContainers and quantities

    Start thinking

    What do your parents usually buy at the supermarket?

    What do you do with the boxes, bags and packets?

    1 Choose words from the boxes to describe objects1–13 in the photos.

      1  a can of fizzy drink

    bottle kilo roll

    carton can tube

    tin box jar

    packet tub bag

    bar

    chocolate tuna water

    toothpaste jam crisps

    margarine apples juice

    zzy drink toilet paper

    cheese washing powder

    ?

    7

    4

    5

    11

    1Unit aims

    Vocabulary ■ Containers and quantities ■ The environment

    Grammar ■ much, many and lots of/a lot of  ■ Dening relative clauses ■ Comparative and superlative adjectives

    Communication ■ Talk about quantity ■ Make comparisons ■

    Compare ideas for a present ■ Write an email to a newspaper

    3Disposableworld

     22

    plusEveryday listening& speakingDiscussing how to be

    green p.88

    Culture & CLILSustainable

    development

     p.97 + VIDEO

    Literature

     Robinson Crusoe byDaniel Defoe

     pp.106–107

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    Grammarmuch, many  and lots of  / a lot of 

    5 Study the examples and complete the rules with

    countable or uncountable.

    How much chocolate do you eat?

    How many kilometres do you drive?

    They found out the answers to lots of questions.

    Rules

      much + 1… nouns

      many + 2… nouns

      a lot of/lots of  + uncountable or3… nouns

      Grammar Bank, Workbook pp.80–81

    6 Complete the sentences with your ideas, using

    (not) much, (not) many, and lots of/a  lot of .

    1  He’s very generous. He…2  This area is dangerous. There…

    3  I’m bored of this town. There…

    4  She isn’t very sociable, so she…

    5  That country is very hot. There…

    6  My parents always recycle…

    7 Complete the questions with much or many. In

    which questions can you use lots of /a lot of ?

    1  Do you give people … presents?

    2  How … chocolate do you eat?

    3  How … cans of cola do you buy every week?

    4  Do you drink … coffee?

    5  How … TVs are there in your home?

    6  How … kilometres do you travel a week?

    7  Do you use … electricity?

    8  Are there … mirrors in your house?

      How to talk about quantity

    8 1.33   Listen and study the key phrases. 

    Then ask and answer the questions in Ex.7.Think of more questions.

    Key phrases

    Countable Uncountable

    a lot/lots a lot/lots

    not many not much

    a few a bit

    one or two none

    none

      A Do you give people many presents? 

    B  Yes, a few./No, not many. How about you?

    Fast finishers

    Imagine your parents leave you on your own for the

    weekend. Write a shopping list for all the food and

    drink you need.

    How much chocolate do you eat in your

    life? How many kilometres do you

    drive? A team in the UK found out theanswers to lots of questions like this.

    Guess the answers.

    In Europe, an average person in an

    average lifetime…

      …gets … Christmas presents and

    makes … friends. (1,700/628)

      …owns … TV sets and … DVD

    players. (4.8/9.8)

      …uses … bottles of shampoo and … 

    bars of soap. (656/198)

      …consumes … cows, … sheep and

    … chickens. (1,201/21/4.5)

      …eats … bars of chocolate and … 

    tins of baked beans, if the person is

    British. That’s a lot of chocolate and

    beans! (854/10,354)

      …uses … litres of petrol in … different cars. (8/120,000)

      …walks more than … kilometres

    and drives more than … kilometres.

    (720,000/24,000)

      …uses … tubes of toothpaste and … 

    rolls of toilet paper. (276/4,239)

      …drinks … cups of tea or coffee and

    … bottles of wine. Not very healthy!

    (1,694/74,802)

    3

     23  Workbook pp.20–23

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    3 Read the text again and write questions for

    answers 1–8.

    1  In New York.

    2  Over a thousand.

    3  Because he was unhappy about how much

    rubbish people create.

    4  Some people thought that he was crazy.

    5  By bicycle.6  At a market.

    7  A glass jar with a lid.

    8  It was difcult for them, but they learnt a lot

    from it and hope other people will too.

      Talk about it

    4 In pairs. Ask and answer the questions. 

    1  What do you think of the family’s experiment?

    2  What do you think they found most difcultabout the experiment?

    3  Would you try the experiment? Why?

    4  What parts of the experiment are easy or

    difcult?

    5  Do you and your family have a big impact on

    the environment?

    Reading

    Start thinking

    How do humans make an impact on the environment?

    How can we reduce that impact?

      Study strategy prediction

    1 Look at the photos and the title of the text. Then

    guess if sentences 1–6 are true or false. Write T

    or F. 

    The ‘No Impact’ Family…

    1  lives in a big city.

    2  uses a lot of electricity.

    3  makes their own soap.

    4  is interested in the environment.

    5  prefers shopping at big supermarkets.

    6  prefers not to use plastic bags or packets.

    2 1.34   Listen and read. Check your answers to

    Ex.1 and correct the false sentences. 

    ?

      The

    Family 

    5

    10

    15

    20

     

    25

    In the part of New York where Colin Beavan lives, the average familyuses more than 1,000 plastic containers from takeaway restaurants everyyear. A normal family also uses 572 plastic bags and creates 800 kg ofrubbish every year. These are statistics which shocked Colin. He’s a manwho likes a challenge, so he decided to try to become a real eco-warriorand reduce his family’s impact on the environment. That meant no TV, notaxis, no takeaway meals, and a lot of changes in the family’s routine.

    For one year in the Beavans’ apartment there wasn’t a TV or a fridge, andthey only used one electric light to save electricity. In the bathroom thereweren’t any factory-made bottles of shampoo, rolls of toilet paper or bars ofsoap. They didn’t buy those things – they made them or used alternatives.Some people thought that he was crazy, but Colin explained that it is easy

    to make things like soap and toothpaste, and there are alternatives to toiletpaper.

    The family tried to create less rubbish and to use less electricity and fuel. Todo this, they travelled by bicycle and bought second-hand things for theirapartment. Their food came from a market so they could avoid packetsand boxes. They carried the food home in a basket rather than plastic bagsand they didn’t buy food products which came from more than 400 kmaway.

    The Beavans also avoided takeaway food so they didn’t have to throwaway all the containers that it comes in, and Colin always carried a glass jar with a lid. Cafés where he bought takeaway coffee put it in his jarinstead of a disposable cup.

    Colin admits that the experiment was tough for his family – he has adaughter that loves TV and shopping for toys! But it was an experiencethat they won’t forget, and when it finished they were fitter, happierand a little bit wiser. They hope that people who hear about it will startthinking about their own impact too.

    3

     24

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    GrammarDefining relative clauses

    7 Study the examples and complete the rules with

    who, which, where and that .

    These are statistics which shocked Colin.

    He’s a man who likes a challenge.

    He has a daughter that loves TV.It was an experience that they won’t forget.

    Cafés where he bought coffee put it in his jar.

    Rules ■ talking about people 1…/… ■ talking about things 2…/… ■ talking about places 3…

      We can often omit which / that  or who / that  but NOT

    when the relative pronoun is the subject of the relative

    clause.

      Grammar Bank, Workbook pp.80–81

    8 Complete the text with which, where and who.

    Think globally – buy locally!

    People 1… shop in supermarkets don’t usually think

    about products’ origins. The farms 2… a lot of food is

    produced are a long distance away. Food 3… arrives

    from the other side of the world makes a big impact

    on the environment because it’s put in boxes 4… go by

    plane and then by truck. The supermarkets 5… it finally

    arrives are often out of town, so people 6… use them

    usually drive there. Things 7… come from local farms

    don’t take a lot of fuel to transport, so customers 8… 

    buy local products help the environment.

    9 Write ve sentences using words from the boxes.

    Then compare your ideas in pairs.

      The beach is a place where I have fun.

    … is

    a drink

    a place

    something

    a persona programme

    who

    which

    where

    I admire.

    I really like.

    makes me happy.

    makes me angry.I have fun.

    Fast finishers

    Write denitions for the words in the box, and ve

    more words from this unit. Then test your partner.

    customer neighbour takeaway food

    toothpaste farmer fridge

    Build your vocabulary compound nouns

    5 Study the rules and complete the examples.

    Rules ■ Some compound nouns are combinations of

    noun + noun. ■ The rst noun describes the second noun.

    a shopping bag  a bag which you use for

    shopping

    a washing machine  1…

    a New York apartment 2…

    6 Match words 1–8 to a–h to make eight

    compound nouns.

    1  plastic a  exam

    2  strawberry b  present

    3  computer c  bag

    4  lm d  game

    5  Maths e  light

    6  cheese f  ice cream

    7  Christmas g  star

    8  electric h  sandwich

    3

     25  Workbook pp.20–23

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    1Plastic/Cloth is one of the cheapest andmost common materials on the planet.Unfortunately it is also one of the worstthings for the 2environment/supermarkets 

     because it isn’t 3biodegradable/reusable  and is 4healthy/toxic for animals.Rebecca Hoskins believes that it’s moreimportant to have a healthier world

    instead of a cheaper, more5

    disposable/alternative world. Today’s programmeexplains how Rebecca’s local beach becamea cleaner, better place after her6international/individual campaign.

    Battle of the bags

    Is the place where you live environmentallyfriendly? Choose the correct alternative and thenrank your town.

    1  The streets are quite clean /very clean/quite dirty .

    2  People here often/sometimes/never  use recycled paper.

    3  People here often use reusable orbiodegradable bags/sometimes use them/onlyuse disposable plastic bags.

    4  The water and air here is never/sometimes/often polluted.

    5  There are no/one or two/several factories whichproduce toxic emissions.

    6  The town is quiet  /a bit noisy  /very noisy .

    7  People here often/sometimes/never  usealternative energy like solar or wind power.

    8  In general this is an unhealthy  /quite ahealthy  /a very healthy  place to live.

    Rank your town:

    ✰✰✰  Very green

    ✰✰  Quite green

    ✰  Not very green

    Vocabulary and listeningThe environment

    Start thinking

    Which things are environmentally unfriendly?

    What do you do to help the environment? What else

    could you do?

    1 Look at the words and phrases in the How green

    is your town?  questionnaire. Find one pair of

    synonyms and four pairs of opposites.

    2 Write example sentences using six of the words

    from Ex.1.

      Cigarettes are very unhealthy.

    3 Do the questionnaire in pairs. Then exchange

    opinions in groups.

      We gave our town three stars.One of the positive points about the town is that…

     Also…

    One of the negative points is that…

     Another thing is that...

    ?

    4 1.35   Guess the correct

    alternative to complete the

    article on the right aboutRebecca Hoskins’s environmental

    campaign. Then listen and check.

    5 1.36   Listen to the radio news

    article and answer the questions.

    1  Why was Rebecca upset?

    2  How long can plastic remain in

    the environment?

    3  How can plastic be dangerous to

    animals?

    4  Who did Rebecca speak to inModbury?

    5  How many shops in Modbury

    now give people plastic bags?

    How green is your town?

    3

     26

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      Dictation

    10 1.37   Listen and write the ve sentences.

    Then discuss them in pairs. Are they true or

    false for you?

      How to make comparisons

     11 1.38   Listen and study the key phrases. Then

    discuss 1–4 in groups.

    Key phrases

    much (better) than…

    a bit/a lot more (interesting) than…

    not as (interesting) as…

    twice/three times as (good) as…

      A I think that Barcelona are the best football team. 

    B  Yes, I agree. C I disagree. I think that Manchester United are

    much better than Barcelona

    1  team (good) 3  school subject (easy)

    2  TV channel (interesting) 4  language (useful)

    Fast finishers

    Write sentences comparing people in your family.

    GrammarComparative and superlative adjectives

    6 Study the examples and complete the rules.

    Plastic is one of the cheapest and most common 

    materials.

    It’s more important to have a healthier world

    instead of a cheaper, more disposable world.

    Rules

    Adjective Comparative Superlative

    one-syllable

    adjectives

    cheap + er the   + cheap

    + 1…

    adjectives ending

    consonant + -y

    healthy + 2…  the  + healthy+ iest 

    long adjectives 3… +important

    the  + 4… + important

      Grammar Bank, Workbook pp.80–81

    7 Find the correct sentence and correct the

    mistakes in the other sentences.

    1  London is noisier than my town.

    2  The sea was more clean before.

    3  Mexico City is most polluted city in the world.

    4  It’s gooder now than it was before.

    5  People are friendlier here.

    8 Complete the text with the comparative or

    superlative form of adjectives from the box.

    bad dirty important

    responsible clean interested

    There are millions of tonnes of plastic in the sea. The

    problem is getting 1… every year. One of the 2…,

    most polluted beaches was near our town, but thanks

    to the efforts of local people it is now 3… than it

    was. Education is the 4… thing. People are 5… in the

    environment now, and we must learn to be 6….

    9 Write six sentences about the cities on the rightusing comparative and superlative adjectives,

    some true and some false.

    Then, in pairs, listen and guess if your partner’s

    sentences are true or false.

      A  Amsterdam is the biggest city. 

    B False.

    busy friendly crowded

    polluted big dangerous

    noisy environmentally friendly

    Calcutta, India

    London, England

    Amsterdam, the Netherlands

    Pronunciation Unit 3, Workbook pp.95–96

    3

     27  Workbook pp.20–23

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    Green Gifts

    2 1.41   Listen and read the dialogue. Whatdoes Ashlee decide to buy for her father? Why?

    Greg  What are you looking at, Ashlee?

    Ashlee  I’m looking for a birthday present for my

    dad.

    Greg  Oh, right. What kind of thing does he like?

    Ashlee  He’s into the environment, so he likes

    things which are environmentally friendly.

    Greg  What about this solar-powered watch?

    Ashlee  That’s the most expensive thing on the

    website! I need something which is a bit

    cheaper.

    Greg  OK... I quite like this wallet made from

    recycled belts. What do you think of that?

    Ashlee  Yes, that’s better, and it’s much more

    practical.

    Greg  Great, that’s sorted, then. I hope he likes it.

    Ashlee  Yes. Thanks, Greg.

    leeA

    es

    3 1.42   Listen and study the key phrases.Then practise the dialogue in pairs.

    Key phrasesWhat kind of thing does (he) like?

    I need something which is a bit (cheaper).

    What do you think of that?

    It’s much more (practical).

    That’s sorted, then.

    4 In pairs. Order a–d to make a mini-dialogue.

    Practise the mini-dialogue. Then substitute the

    words with words from the box and practise

    the new mini-dialogue.

    camping torch practical

    smaller solar lamp

    a  … She’s into art. She likes things which

    are colourful.b  … What kind of thing does she like?

    c  … No, I prefer the bracelet. It’s much more 

    attractive, and it’s a bit cheaper, too.

    d  … What about this vase?

    5 In pairs. Look at the dialogue in Ex.2 again.

    Then substitute the words to practise new

    dialogues with the people and products in

    Ex.1. 

    6 In pairs. Talk about ideas for presents for yourfriends and family. Cover Ex.2 but use the key

    phrases to help you. 

     A  bag made from recycled crisppackets

    B eco-clothing

    C solar-powered mobilecharger

    D solar-powered watch

    Items on this page:

     G r e a t 

     v a l u e !

    Practical English

      How to compare ideas for a present

    1 Look at the products from the Green Gifts catalogue

    and decide which things are good presents for...

    a  …a man who likes electronic gadgets.

    b  …a woman who’s interested in fashion.

    E  wallet made from recycledbelts

    F wind-up radioA

    B

    C

    E

    FD

    3

     28

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      Writing guide email to a newspaper

    Task (150–200 words) Write an email to a newspaper about the trafc

    problem in a city that you know, attaching a

    photo of a trafc jam.

    A  Think and plan

    Make notes about causes and solutions for

    these problems. ■ There’s too much trafc. ■ There aren’t enough buses. ■ Not many people use bicycles/

    public transport.

    B  Write

    Use the key phrases and your notes.

    Paragraph 1 Describe the situation

      I’m writing because…

    Paragraph 2 Causes and solutions

      I think there are one or two reasons for this.

    Paragraph 3 Conclusion

      We’ve definitely got a problem here.

    C  Check 

     ■ so and because  ■ comparative and superlative adjectives ■ dening relative clauses

    2 Study the key phrases. Then put them in the

    order in which they appear in the email.

    Key phrases  First of all,…

      I think there are one or two reasons for this.

      In addition to that,…

      I’m writing because…

      This photo shows…

      Language point so and because

    3 Find examples of so and because from the email.

    Then match 1–5 to a–e and join them with so or

    because.

      1d – I went to the shops because we needed someshampoo.

    1  I went to the shops a  bicycles are better.

    2  Cars pollute the b  I didn’t want to

    environment, read it.

    3  There isn’t much c  I haven’t got any

    water, money.

    4  I can’t buy a d  we needed some

    present shampoo.

    5  I gave Tina the e  please don’t drink

    magazine too much.6  I didn’t have f  there aren’t many

    lunch bins.

    7  There’s a lot of g  I was hungry.

    rubbish

    Writing

      How to write an email to a newspaper

    1 Read the email and answer the questions.

    1  What is the problem that Aleeza is writing

    about?

    2  What does she suggest to improve the situation?3  Find the dening relative clauses in the email.

    4  How do you say the words in your language?

    Clean our beach

    I’m writing because I was at the beach with some

    friends last weekend and the amount of rubbish

    there was unbelievable. This photo shows the

    bottles, cans and other rubbish that we found. This

    is definitely the worst beach in the area for litter.

    I think there are one or two reasons for this. First of

    all, the people who come to the beach obviously

    don’t see this as a problem, so perhaps we need

    clearer signs or people who patrol the area. In

    addition to that, there’s only one bin where you

    can put your rubbish, so I think we need more.

    We’ve definitely got a problem here. Maybe 

    some people aren’t worried about this, but I think

    we need to do something about this situation now

    if we want a beach which is cleaner and more

    attractive.

    Aleeza Patel

     

    5

     

    10

    15

    3

      Workbook pp.XX, XX  29 Workbook pp.24–27

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    Grammar Unit 34 Find the correct sentence and correct the

    mistakes in the other sentences.

    1  There are much problems in the world because

    of pollution.

    2  That’s the café who I told you about.

    3  Parts of Africa are more dry than in the past.

    4  A lot people recycle their rubbish now.

    5  Karen is someone which knows a lot about the

    environment.

    6  I think roses are the beautifulest owers.

    7  Zaragoza is a city which I feel at home.

    8  Have we got many rice in the cupboard?

    9  Josh is the most friendly person I know.

     10  Do you eat much chocolate?

     11  Global warming is a badder problem than many

    people think.

     12  I need a few money to buy a present for mybrother.

    Grammar Units 1–35 Write the correct form of the verb or choose the

    correct alternative to complete the email.

    Hello!

    Dear Fred,

    I 1… (get) your email this morning. Thanks! 2… (be)

    you at your cousins’ house now? You 3… (not say).

    At the moment we 4… (stay) at my grandmother’s in

    Brighton. I 5… (love) it here. I think it’s the 6goodest/

    best  place to spend a holiday. We 7… (go) to the beach

    every day. We 8… (be) there earlier and there 9… (be)

    a lot of people! We 10sometimes/hardly ever  11… (take)

    a picnic. But today we 12… (eat) in a café 13that/whosells the 14 most fantastic/fantasticest pizzas in England.

    But my grandmother tells me to eat 15healthy/healthily ,

    so I 16… (not go) there very often. She 17… (give) me

    18lots of/much advice!!

    I 19never/occasionally  20… (go) to town with the boy21which/who lives next door. Yesterday we 22… (go) toa great shop 23where/that  sells the 24coolest/most cool 

    T-shirts. Anyway, write and tell me your news!

    Oscar

    Grammar Unit 11 Complete the sentences with the Present simple or

    Present continuous form of the verb in brackets.

    1  My brother … volleyball every Friday. (play)

    2  What … of my new jacket? (you/think)3  We … where Liam is. (not know)

    4  My dad sometimes … me shing. (take)

    5  … the party? (you/enjoy)

    6  He … watching lms on TV. (not like)

    7  I hardly ever … shy. (feel)

    8  What time …? (the lm/start)

    9  We … in the right seats. (not sit)

     10  Look – Saskia … because James … her.

    (sulk, tease)

    2 Rewrite the sentences with the adverb of theword in brackets in the correct position.

    1  That woman often stares at strangers. (rude)

    2  Maria always speaks in the school debates.

    (condent)

    3  Are you thinking of buying a new MP3 player?

    (serious)

    4  He doesn’t always behave. (sensible)

    5  Listen. I’ve got something to tell you. (careful)

    Grammar Unit 23 Choose the correct alternative.

    1 A  Where was/were you born?

      B  I am/was born in Leeds.

    2 A  What did you watch/were you watching  on

    TV yesterday?

      B  I didn’t/don’t  watch TV yesterday.

    3 A  What lm did you see/were you seeing  last

    night?

      B  I saw/was seeing  the latest Twilight  movie.

    4 A  Where did you go/were you going  when Imet/was meeting  you yesterday?

      B  We went/were going to the dentist.

    5 A  Who was/were your favourite pop group

    when you was/were nine?

      B  I wasn’t having/didn’t have a favourite group

    when I was nine.

    6 A  Where was/were your teacher last week?

      B  She was/were at a conference.

    7 A  Who did speak you/were you speaking  to?

      B  My mum. She buys/’s buying  me some new

    clothes.

    1–3 Consolidation

     30

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    Vocabulary Units 1–36 Find 13 more adjectives describing character

    and personality and 6 verbs describing

    communication and attitude. Look , and .

    a c o n f i d e n t g s p

    f h c d b r a s b o t u l

    s e m r e r l o o l p l ue e c e y x a y w e r k n

    n r f m a r u v u r a i a

    s f n r q n g p e a c m i

    i u o n i b h c z n t i v

    b l s u s e n s i t i v e

    l e y o d m n j h l c k h

    e r y t h z i d v y a j e

    s e r i o u s l l e l o u

    e t e a s e g b e y n k m

    s d e t e r m i n e d e p

    7 Copy and complete the table with words from

    the box.

    sitcom bottle biodegradable audience

    recycled presenter talent show the news

    viewer packet game show reusable

    bag chat show participant box

    can character

    People TVprogrammes

    Environmentadjectives

    Containers

      Collocations

    8 Choose the correct collocation. Sometimes more

    than one answer is possible.

    1  Heath Ledger was a famous lm player/actor/ 

    star .

    2  My aunt has a huge collection of jam jars/ bottles/cans.

    3  The model is dark-haired/pale-skinned/pale-

    haired.

    4  We need some washing powder/soap/paste.

    5  Shops give out too many plastic shopping bags/ 

    containers/rubbish.

    6  It’s good to be open-minded/short-sighted/warm-

    hearted.

    7  Can you tell me where the tourist ofce/present/ 

    shop is please?

    8  My father hates reality shows/programmes/ entertainment .

    Cumulative revision Units 1–3

    9 Write the words in the correct order to make

    questions. Omit one word each time.

    1  studying the subjects which this you are

    year ?

    2  ever tease do your you friends have ?

    3  news often game do watch shows you ?

    4  cheese eat how do week always much you a ?

    5  you talk the in condently can English ?

    6  before was chatting you this were to who

    lesson ?

    7  last happened the episode in what the of

    drama series has ?

    8  doing at last the what you 10 night o’clock

    were ?

    9  the world city of is biggest in what the ?

     10  friendliest most in who is class the personthe ?

     10 In pairs. Ask and answer the questions in

    Ex.9.

      Translation

    11 Translate the review.

    Television is usually worse in the summer than inthe winter. There are a lot of old programmes and

    not many are really interesting. TV companies don’tput on new shows and drama series while most ofthe audience are sitting on the beach. However,

     yesterday was an exception. I was changing channelswith the remote control when I found that Channel 4was showing the Disney film Wall-E. This is a storyabout pollution and the damage we are doing usingdisposable goods, but it’s also a love story betweenthe generous Wall-E and practical Eve.

      How to use your English12 Write three dialogues starting with the

    sentences or questions below. Write ve more

    sentences to complete each dialogue using the

    key phrases section (Workbook pp.108–109) to

    help you. Then practise your dialogues in pairs.

    1 A  I got really bad results in my Maths exam!

    I don’t know what to do.

      B  …

    2 A  In my opinion there are too many reality

    shows on TV.

      B  …

    3 A  Can you help me choose a present for my

    mum?

      B  …

     31

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    switch off walk to school cheapercycling environmentally friendly car sharing

    Alice  So, why don’t we 1… tomorrow? What

    do you think?

    Rob  I’m not sure. It’s a long way.

    Alice  But it’s greener than the bus, and it’s2…!

    Rob  Well, all right, but I reckon 3… is

    quicker. Let’s go for that.

    Alice  OK. My parents are trying to be greener

    too. My mum does 4… with a work

    colleague, and at home we always 5…

    the lights when we leave the room.

    Rob  Good idea. Hey, how about reusing old

    bags when we go shopping? It’s more6… than getting a new plastic bag each

    time.

    Alice  I like the idea of that – and it’s easy!

    5 1.45   Listen to the key phrases.

    Key phrases

    Why don’t we (walk)? I think/I reckon…

    How about (reusing bags)? I like the idea of that.

    What do you think? Let’s go for that.

    I’m not sure.

    How to use your English

    6 In pairs. You want to be greener. Discuss andcompare the ideas in Ex.1 and decide which

    things you will or won’t try to do, and why.

    Use Ex.4 and the key phrases to help you.

    Discussing how to be green

    1 Match the photos (1–6) to the ‘green’ actions inthe box.

    recycle rubbish use less packaging

    save electricity save water

    walk or cycle to school

    use local shops and products

    2 1.43   Jake and his sister Sarah are thinkingof ways to be greener. Listen. Which actions in

    Ex.1 do they mention?

    3 1.43   Listen again. True or false? Write Tor F.

    1  Sarah and Jake’s family already recycle all theirrubbish.

    2  Small shops use less packaging than

    supermarkets.

    3  Supermarkets are more expensive than local

    shops.

    4  Jake and Sarah usually switch off the computer

    at night.

    5  Sarah has a shower every day.

    6  A shower uses less water than a bath.

    4 1.44   Alice and Rob are chatting. Completethe dialogue with the phrases from the box.

    Listen and check. Then practise the dialogue in

    pairs.

    1

    2

    5

    4

    6

    3

     88 Go back to Unit 3

    3 Everyday listening & speaking

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    Sustainable development

    1 What is your carbon footprint? Choose thecorrect denition, a or b.

    a  The quantity of carbon dioxide emissions

    that you produce when you travel by car or

    aeroplane.

    b  The total quantity of carbon dioxide emissions

    that all your day-to-day activities produce in

    one year.

    2 1.46   Read and listen to the text aboutsustainable development, and check your

    answers.

    3 Read the text again and answer the questions.

    1  Who met at the Earth Summit? Why?

    2  What is ‘sustainable development’?

    3  What is the idea behind Local Agenda 21?

    4  Who needs to contribute to make it effective?

    5  What can local councils do?

    6  What can supermarkets and shoppers do?

      Talk about it

    4 In pairs. Talk about things at your school whichhave a negative impact on the environment.

    What can you do to improve this negativeimpact? Make a list of problems and solutions.

    Think about the things in the box.

    rubbish and recycling

    leaving lights/computers switched on

    green areas leaving water taps on

    travelling to school using paper

    5 Use your answers from Ex.4 to write a text(150–200 words) about the negative impact

    your school has on the environment, and whateveryone in the school could do to reduce it.

    In 1992, the leaders of more than 100 countries metat the Earth Summit, a United Nations conference in

    Rio de Janeiro. They discussed issues which affect the

    environment, such as pollution and poverty, and talked

    about possible solutions. They adopted a global strategy

    for ‘sustainable development’. This means economic

    and social development which doesn’t destroy the

    environment. One of the most important parts of their

    strategy is ‘Local Agenda 21’.

    The idea behind Local Agenda 21 (21 refers to the 21st 

    century) is that if a lot of people do small things locally,

    they can have a big impact nationally, and an even bigger

    impact globally. For example, if only a few people take

    the bus to work rather than drive, it doesn’t make much

    difference. However, if millions of people across the world

    do it, the difference is huge.

    Everything we do has an impact on the environment. Wecan measure this by calculating the carbon dioxide we

    generate just by our daily activities. This is our ‘carbon

    footprint’. Local Agenda 21 encourages a collective

    responsibility towards the environment. For it to be

    effective, everyone in a community needs to work together

    to reduce their carbon footprint – at home, at school or at

    work. Local councils need to provide good facilities such

    as recycling and public transport, and people need to use

    them. People need to switch off lights, computers and TVs

    when they aren’t using them. Supermarkets need to use

    less packaging and shoppers need to stop using plastic

    bags.

    If everyone plays a small part, they can make their local

    area cleaner and less polluted, and protect the global

    environment. Small actions really can change the world!

     

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    3Culture & CLIL

     97  Go back to Unit 3Culture & CLIL video

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      Talk about it

    4 In pairs. Imagine you are Robinson Crusoe andyou have just arrived on a desert island. What

    are the rst things you do?

    5 Read what happens next and compare youranswers to Ex.4.

    Who visits the island from time to time? Why?

    The next day, Robinson

    Crusoe swims to the ship

    and takes food and

    supplies from it, includingknives, sails1 and guns.

    Back on land, he makes a

    shelter2 and learns how to

    kill animals and survive.

    After many years, he starts

    to see footprints3 

    occasionally. Then hediscovers that the

    footprints belong to ‘wild

    men’ who sometimes visit the island and bring

    prisoners4. They have ceremonies, kill their prisoners

    and then eat them before leaving the island again.At first Robinson Crusoe is frightened, but he is also

    very lonely so he thinks of a plan.1sails – strong material which, using the wind, moves a

    ship2shelter – a structure which gives protection3footprints – the shape a foot makes in sand4prisoners – people who are captured and are not free

    6 4.04   Listen to the next part of the story.What does Robinson Crusoe plan to do? Why?

    Listen again and answer the questions.

    1  How long does Robinson Crusoe wait before he

    sees the boats?

    2  How many ‘wild men’ come in the boats?

    3  What does one of the prisoners do?

    4  How many men run after the prisoner?

    5  What do Robinson Crusoe and the prisoner do

    to the men?

    6  Why does Robinson Crusoe call the prisoner

    ‘Man Friday’?

      Writing

    7 Imagine you are on a desert island. You can haveve things, including one person. Who or what

    would you take, and why? Write 150–200 words.

    Robinson Crusoe — Daniel Defoe

    Start thinking

    1  Read about Daniel Defoe. Think about other stories

    you know about people being alone in a strange

    place. What is the name of the story and what

    happens?

    2  Read the Background to the story on p.107. How do

    you think Robinson Crusoe ends up on an island

    alone?

      About the author

    Daniel Defoe

    Born: 1660 in London, England

    Died: 1731

    Important works: Robinson Crusoe (1719), Moll Flanders (1722)

    Did you know? Daniel Defoe was one of the first authorsto write a modern novel in English, and Robinson Crusoe has

    influenced many other stories and generations of writers.The story of Robinson Crusoe is thought to be based on the

    true adventures of Scottish sailor Alexander Selkirk, who

    spent four years alone on an island in the Pacific. In 1966,

    this island, one of the Islas Juan Fernández, was renamed

    Robinson Crusoe Island.

    1 4.03   Read and listen to the extract. Checkyour answer to Start thinking, question 2.

    2 Read the extract again and put the events (a–h)in the correct order (1–8).

    a  … The ship hits sand.

    b  … The boat turns over.

    c  … Robinson Crusoe sleeps in a tree.

    d  … Robinson Crusoe sees that there are no other

    survivors.

    e  … Robinson Crusoe decides to go to Africa.

    f  … The sailors abandon the ship in a small boat.

    g  … There is a terrible storm.

    h  … The water carries Robinson Crusoe to

    the island.

    3 Find the words in the extract which mean thefollowing:

    1  spaces, openings (L.11) …

    2  not calm or at (L.18) …

    3  the land beside the sea (L.23) …

    4  destroyed (L.30) …

    5  not domesticated (L.35) …

    ?

    106

    B Literature

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    Background to the story…

    Robinson Crusoe was born in York in England in 1632. From a young

    age he wants to become a sailor. On one of his first voyages1 he is

    taken by Turkish pirates and he becomes a slave. After two years he

    escapes and he is rescued2 by a Portuguese ship on its way to Brazil.

    The captain takes Robinson with them.

    Robinson Crusoe

    I stayed in Brazil and worked hard or some years. By

    then I was rich … but also bored. One day some riends

    came to me and said, ‘We’re going to Arica to do business.

    Why don’t you come with us? We’ll all be rich afer this

     journey!’

    How stupid I was! I had an easy, comortable lie in Brazil,

    but, o course, I agreed. And so, in 1659, I went to sea

    again.

    At rst, all went well, but then there was a terrible storm3.

    For twelve days the wind and the rain didn’t stop. We lost

    three men in the sea, and soon the ship had holes in its

    sides. ‘We’re all going to die this time,’ I said to mysel.

    Ten one morning one o the sailors saw land, but the

    next minute our ship hit some sand just under the sea. Te

    ship could not move and we were really in danger now.

    Te sea was trying to break the ship into pieces, and we

    had very little time. Quickly, we put a boat into the sea

    and got off the ship. But the sea was very rough and our

    little boat could not live or long in that wild water.

    Hal an hour later the angry sea turned our boat over and

    we were all in the water. I looked round or my riends,

    but I could see nobody. I was alone.

    Tat day I was lucky, and the sea carried me to the shore.

    I could not see the land, only mountains o water all

    around me. Ten, suddenly, I elt the ground under my

    eet. Another mountain o water came, pushed me up the

    beach, and I ell on the wet sand.

    At rst I was very thankul to be alive. Slowly, I got to my

    eet and went higher up the shore. From there, I looked

    out to sea. I could see our ship, but it was wrecked and

    there was nobody near it. Tere was nobody in the water.

    All my riends were dead. I was alive, but in a strange wild

    country, with no ood, no water, and no gun.

    It was dark now and I was tired. I was araid to sleep on

    the shore. Perhaps there were wild animals there. So I

    went up a tree and I stayed there all night.

    From  Robinson Crusoe, Oxford Bookworms Library.Retold by Diane Mowat.

    Glossary1voyage – a long journey by sea2rescued – saved from danger3storm – very bad weather with strong winds and rain

     

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    B